It's always interesting to see how different people react to snow. Some people love it, some people hate it, and some people purposely move to a climate where it never occurs (and yes, that idea has crossed my mind a few times). Regardless of your feelings, it still happens in parts of the world around this time, and as a result warm clothes, chains, studded tires, and lots of wishing for summer-ish weather.
The entertaining thing for me today was finally finding out what kind of snow my area got. See, there's actually more than one type of snow that can fall. There's the wet snow that the Pacific Northwest is used to, there's the snow that's perfect for the mountains--skiing, snowboarding, etc--and then there's what hit our little valley today. This snow is like the snow I grew up with: dry. It doesn't stick to the lawns, but instead blows about and ends up on the road, and as it gets driven on it compacts until it turns into ice. This makes driving terrifying for those who have not experienced it first hand. And even after driving in it since I learned how to drive, I still managed to hit a curb as I was leaving today while barely going 5 miles an hour.
One of the chats I'm on kept talking about tire chains for driving. Well, I've never actually used those, though why I'm not sure. I think it has something to do with one of the city codes in the town where I grew up, but I never even got a set of chains for my car when I was there, and so I never learned how to put them on or take them off. Instead, I do my best to use common sense when the roads are bad: make sure there is plenty of time to get where I need to go, and keep my eye open for others, because people can be crazy...